Honey badgers are not actually named for their love of honey, in fact, they raid bee hives to loot the delicious, ...

It’s a stressful day at the office. You want to get away from work. The sounds of notifications, meeting alerts, and Zoom ...

Crows and ravens look frustratingly similar at first glance, but once you know what to look for, the differences are ...

Rohit Gupta [email protected] Most people don’t think of cities as ecosystems that are thriving. High-rise buildings ...

Virginia’s winters can feel completely different depending on which part of the state you are in. While in the Appalachian ...

In the midst of the AI revolution, Perch, a model developed by the Google DeepMind team, helps conservationists analyse audio ...

Leggy and sharp-eyed, Common Grackles (along with their larger, showier relatives, Great-tailed Grackles and Boat-tailed ...

We've all had a bad night's sleep, with a snoring partner, a crying baby or neighbors having too much fun. Sleep disturbances are common and have unpleasant consequences the day after, including ...

"Our soundprint database contains data on the calls of 1,569 bird species. It's like a bird sound dictionary," he says, ...

Gathering around the holiday table might include turkey as part of your shared meal with family and friends. Whether it’s ...

In Panama’s forests, researchers discovered that tiny fringe-lipped bats hunt with the patience and precision of big cats.

Images of the 1989 Exxon Valdez disaster — seabirds coated in oil, the black slick lapping the once-pristine shores — have become visual shorthand for the consequences of a major spill.